Bath ball

ABSTRACT

A bath ball has a ball body and a fixing string. The ball body is meshed and has two ball openings and a wire. The ball openings are each respectively formed in two sides of the ball body. The wire is flexible and stretchably sewed on the ball body along the wire, such that the ball body can be shrunk by the wire to create folds. The fixing string is bundled around the ball body to fix the ball body to keep the ball body from spreading. Therefore, the bath ball can be used to form dense bubbles by rubbing the mesh structure and the folds of the ball body.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

1. Field of the Invention

The present invention relates to a bath ball, especially for a bath ballfor forming sufficient and dense bubble.

2. Description of Related Art

Generally, the most common cleaning products for bathing are bars ofsoap or shower gels. The bars of soap or the shower gels are applied onthe skin of a user, then bubbles are formed by hand rubbing of the userto wash away dirt on the skin, and afterwards the bubbles are rinsedaway from the skin. However, hand rubbing without assistance of any tooloften results in the bubbles thus formed being insufficient in amount,and this causes inconvenience in use for bath.

A bath ball is applied as a bath tool to solve the aforementionedinconvenience. With reference to FIG. 3 and FIG. 4, a conventional bathball has a ball body 40 and a fixing string 50. The ball body 40 ismeshed and has two ball openings 41. The fixing string 50 is tied aroundthe ball body 40 corresponding to the ball openings 41 at the positionto fix the ball body 40.

The ball body 40 is formed by a rolled bath belt. The bath belt iselongated and has two ends, a radial direction 42, and a longitudinaldirection 43. The ball openings 41 are each respectively formed in theends of the bath belt. The bath belt is stretched along the radialdirection 42, and then is compressed along the longitudinal direction43. The fixing string 50 is tied along the longitudinal direction 43.

The conventional bath ball is applied to form bubbles by rubbing themeshed ball body 40. Rubbing the conventional bath ball can form morebubbles than by hand rubbing. However, as the conventional bath ballforms bubbles only by rubbing the meshed structure of the ball body 10,the bubbles thus formed are not dense enough for use in bath.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

The main object of the present invention is to provide a bath ball,which comprises a ball body and a fixing string.

The ball body is meshed and has two sides, two ball openings eachrespectively formed in the sides , and a wire being flexible andstretchably sewed on the ball body between the ball openings.

The fixing string is bundled around the ball body along the wire.

The ball body forms folds by combination with the wire, because the ballbody can be shrunk by the compressing of the wire. In use, the bath ballis applied with soaps or shower gels with water and then is rubbed byhands. The bath ball can be used to form dense bubbles via rubbing themesh structure and the folds of the ball body.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a preferred embodiment of a bath ball inaccordance with the present invention;

FIG. 2 shows a production process of the bath ball;

FIG. 3 is a perspective view of a conventional bath ball; and

FIG. 4 shows a production process of the conventional bath ball.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF PREFERRED EMBODIMENT

With reference to FIG. 1 and FIG. 2, a preferred embodiment of a bathball in accordance with the present invention has a ball body 10 and afixing string 20.

The ball body 10 is meshed and has two sides, two ball openings 11 and awire 12. The ball openings 11 are each respectively formed in the sidesof the ball body 10. The wire 12 is flexible and is stretchably sewed onthe ball body 10 at a middle position between the sides of the ball body10. The fixing string 20 is bundled around the ball body 10 at aposition along the wire 12 to fix the ball body 10.

With reference to FIG. 2, the ball body 10 is formed by a rolled bathbelt. The bath belt is elongated and has a longitudinal direction 13.The wire 12 is stretched and is sewed on the bath belt along thelongitudinal direction 13. Because the wire 12 is flexible, the wire 12compresses to return to an original length that is shorter than a lengthof the bath belt along the longitudinal direction 13. At the same time,the bath belt is shrunk by the compressing wire 12 along thelongitudinal direction 13, such that the bath belt forms folds along thelongitudinal direction 13. The bath belt is rolled along thelongitudinal direction 13 to form the ball body 10, and then the fixingstring 20 is bundled around the ball body 10 to keep the ball body 10from spreading.

The amount of the folds of the bath ball of the present invention islarger than that of the conventional bath ball. In use, soaps or showergels are applied on the bath ball with water and the bath ball is rubbedby hands of a user. Bubbles can be formed by rubbing the mesh structureof the ball body 10. The folds of the ball body 10 can further make morebubbles than the conventional bath ball does, and the bubbles thus madeare denser than the bubbles made by the conventional bath ball.

1. A bath ball comprising: a ball body being meshed, being rolled, and having two sides; two ball openings each respectively formed in the sides; and a wire being flexible and stretchably sewed on the ball body between the ball openings, wherein the wire is sewed on a middle portion between the ball openings of the ball body; the ball body is shrunk by the compressing wire to form folds; and a fixing string bundled around the ball body along the wire.
 2. (canceled) 